The Caribbean Sea is home to some of the most beautiful islands in the world. Who hasn’t heard of The Bahamas, Aruba, and Puerto Rico? Popular among honeymooners, jet setters and families, the Caribbean islands all share similar customs, but differ from one another – in prices as well.

According to budgetyourtrip.com, an average day will cost you somewhere between $34.47 and $300.52, including accommodation, food, transportation, and entertainment. Keep in mind that the costs are slightly lower if you choose to travel on a budget like backpackers, so do not get discouraged from planning your next Caribbean vacation if the prices seem too high for you. Everyone deserves a dip in the warm Caribbean Sea at least once in their lives.

Here’s a list of 15 famous Caribbean destinations, ranked from the most expensive to the cheapest one.

15 Barbados Will Cost You Around $300 A Day

With some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, it is no wonder that Barbados tops this list. Once a British colony, this luxurious island only gained its independence in 1966. Reminders of the British past can be seen in street names and architecture.

14 Antigua & Barbuda Screams Luxury

At $282, Antigua and Barbuda is slightly cheaper than Barbados. This two-island country has been inhabited for nearly 5,000 years already, even though there are no rivers in sight. Those who visit at the end of July will catch the Antiguan Carnival, a celebration of the abolition of slavery.

13 The British Virgin Islands Used To Belong To Pirates

In the beginning of the 18th century, the British Virgin Islands saw a lot of pirate activity and the islands’ legends were, therefore, an inspiration for Treasure Island. Discover the exciting history and enjoy the scenery of the British Virgin Islands for approximately $264/day.

12 Turks And Caicos: An Archipelago Of Islands

Technically speaking, Turks and Caicos is located in the Atlantic Ocean and not the Caribbean Sea, but everyone still considers it a true Caribbean destination. It is one of the most popular islands because it has a long and sandy coastline. A day will cost you $262.

11 Aruba: Just Slightly Cheaper Than Turks And Caicos

Aruba will cost you the same as Turks and Caicos. What makes this island exciting is a curious mix of languages you will surely come across while vacationing there. And if you are into diving and history, there are two German shipwrecks from WW2 close to the coast you can visit.

10 Saint Barthelemy AKA Saint Barts Attracts Jetsetters

At $244 a day, Saint Barthelemy is a playground for the rich and famous. Named after Cristopher Columbus’s brother Bartolomeo, this island is chic and fashionable. The official language is French, but don’t worry, you can easily get by with English as well.

9 Divers Love The Butterfly-Shaped Guadeloupe

The last destination on our list that is in the $200s is Guadeloupe. It is one of the few Caribbean destinations that uses the Euro as a currency. The island is filled with diving centers and sites that can accommodate both beginners and experienced divers. It will cost you $215/day.

8 Traveling To Puerto Rico Is Extremely Easy

Puerto Rico is such an easily accessible Caribbean destination: direct flights from various US airports are incredibly cheap and resort life will cost you $173/day. Don’t just stay in San Juan, venture out to the smaller islands Vieques and Culebra to get a taste of the true island life.

7 Saint Lucia: The Pitons Are The Island's Trademark

Visit Saint Lucia and admire the two famous mountainous formations, known as Pitons, for $169/day. It welcomes 350,000 visitors per year. Even though the island is small, it is geographically more versatile than most other islands in the Caribbean. Not to mention the amazing snorkeling you can do while there!

6 Bermuda Is Stunning: It Will Cost You $164 Per Day

Bermuda is a place to be. With one of the world’s highest GDP per capita and no corporate income tax, it is an enticing country for the wealthy. The locals are said to be some of the friendliest you will come across in the Caribbean. Travel there if you have $164/day to spare.

5 US Virgin Islands: The Only US Territory Where They Drive On The Left

The US Virgin Islands is special because it shares the coast with both the Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. The islands used to belong to Denmark until the USA bought it off of them for $25 million dollars. Time on these breathtaking islands will cost you $162 a day.

4 A Visit To The Bahamas Is Estimated To Cost Around $124 Per Day

Everyone knows about the Bahamas, the stereotypical Caribbean heaven. What many do not know, though, is that it isn’t even that expensive compared to other islands. The Bahamas are home to some of the best coral reefs in the Caribbean and the deepest sinkholes in the world.

Related: The Bahamas Costs (If You Don't Stay At A Resort)

3 Good News: Dominican Republic Is Not That Expensive

The Dominican Republic welcomes travelers of all kinds in return for approximately $115 per day. Whether you are planning a backpacking trip or a family getaway, you will find something to match your traveling style. It is the second-largest Caribbean country, so there is lots to do around the island.

Related: 15 Surprising Facts About Traveling To The Dominican Republic (Tourists Should Prepare For)

2 Great Value For Money: $110 Per Day In Jamaica

At $109 per day, you have little excuses to not go to Jamaica. The country is blessed with sun all year round, there are endless accommodation options, and this island’s world-famous culture is something worth seeing for yourself. Besides the beautiful beaches, you can explore the lush rainforest.

Related: According To Trip Advisor Traveler Reviews: 15 Top Resorts In Jamaica

1 Haiti Might Be The Cheapest, But It Is Not Worth It

Haiti, Dominican Republic’s western neighbor, is by far the cheapest Caribbean destination: a day in Haiti will cost you just $38. But Haiti is suffering from political turmoil and its nature is suffering from deforestation and poor sanitation. Despite the unrest, this country welcomes a little over a million visitors per year.

Next: 15 Best Caribbean Cruises To Consider In 2020, Ranked